OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906.
J... Short Sidehead Stories...!
4 I I'WNI'I V-Tout rAI.HN OI Till! WMMK'a iiiwim I
Unhappy Oregon City Couple
Mary B I,-wIh, or HiIh rlty, Iiiih In
i it ni. ..I divorce proi iIImkh against
lay II LtWll, who Ih itcciiiicd of imi.
liiml il i tiiiUci mm cruel mill Inhuman
treatment end tkrwumlng to tad
iiliilntlff'M lire Thn parties wit., mm
i U-il In HiIh city In )iici.iihir,
Wae Armed With An Axe
Ailiim Fouling, a rainier residing at
lunnjrilde, wu irrteUd Monday on a
charge or attempt Imk to t 1 1 1 nu pp.
Ilnilnuiy cmimliiiil Ion wiih miI for Krl
.lay June K, and for IiIh itppcnrui at
Unit time, he riiriilnhi.il IioiiiIm In the
Minn or $IMI ChiiM lid, , ,,,,,.
plalnlOl wlincKri ami alleges that
KomIiiik assaulted him with mi ax
' Reception to Miss Oordon
Aliotil forty of I hi. young women
or Oickoii City participated In the
reception that waa ttldrd MIhm
Cordon, of. New OrleiuiH, at the home
of Mih H A ChiiMe Salnrday after
in miii under the atiHptccH of the nev
-.in young women m rini.H or the city ,
1,1 " IvIllK. MrM H A ChllM.. WIIH an
.Inleil hy Mih (j , Hedges, Mrs L.
AduniK, and MIhmch Mchh Kelly. I.nniii
I'ope and 'la Harclay I'rutt
Fox Caught In
W II Joukh,
day ciiukIi! In
may fox this
Steel Trap
i.r (In wimhR on Hun
II Mil. e 1 r it 1 1 the Mecoud
year Mr. Jone had
made aeveral attempt to kill Hie fox 1
which had Invaded IiIm poultry yard
Md carried off more than forty chick i
en hut without HilcceMM until he Mel I
the trap The fox measured ;i foot
nine InchfH Kor once at least, Hill 1
wan a little I. mi foxy for the animal or
abnormal appetite tor chicken
Former Resident of Oregon City
ft Mr and Mr" It I) Wit mm. or thin
prily arc In receipt or a letter from
MIhh iMMirthy Davie. announcltiK the
death or her rattier. Oliver Davlen,
aged f4 year, atltlacklntoit. Maa
ihiiHettH on tho 13th Inat. after a
week's IIIiiomh of heart disease. The
deceased wan formerly carder at the
woolen mill In iIiIh rlty. going to
MaaaachuaettH with IiIh family bIhiui
thriH- yearM ago llealdea a widow, the
deceased Ih survived hy three datlgh
tera, Crace, Mahel and Dorothy
Now For the Olorlout Fourth
Hecretary Harvey K Croaa, of the
Willamette Valley Chautauipia Asao-
Intl. m. and Mi- ImoKen Harding
Itrodle, who Ih In charge of the mualcal
part of the programme, are complct-no-
the detalla of the apwlal Fourth
r July celehratlon that la to lie held
at Gladstone I'ark (IiIh year under the
aiiHplceH of the Chautauipia people
Mr llallle I'arrUh lllniteH. of Salem,
han been Invited to he Iho aololat for
Umbrellas
In order to make room for a new stock of Umbrellas we will offer
every Umbrella we have in stock now at a great discount.
We buy our Umbrellas in large quantity, direct from the factory
in the East, and always give you good value for your money, but
we are going to make special prices.
The quality of these Umbrellas is the same as before, the very
best for the money, and our guarantee goes with every one sold
Burmeister & Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner The Oregon City Jewelers
llli'' day HecrelaiV CniHH Ih reailv In
negotiate with two kimhI baseball
tmuiiN for a match game iim an nttrae
I Ion for tin- afternoon.
I Money for School Libraries
Hiijm'i Inl.-inliMit ZliiHi-r aunoiincca
Hint In July then, will In. BUUU an
iiilortiiiiiui.it or iKiiiini from
Hi hooi library fund to tha rarioua
tha
ells-
tba
tnou of the ootinty looordlng to
I'liutniirntloii of school children
mediately roliowlriK IIik making
IIiIm apportionment, the iimimIhim
of
the hoard of director for each ills
Irlil, are required to make a aolee
lloil from the HhI of hooka of the State
Library Oosiinissiiin to the amount or
the district's nhare of the apportion
inent ami forward the HhI to the g
lierlntendent who will procure the
books that are selected, from the Ll
hrary CommlHHloti.
Traveling Library Established
A traveling llhrary. coiimIhIIiik of fil
viilumeM, Iiiih heen received at the of
n,. 1)f Co,mty Huiierlntimdent 7-liiMer,
from the xllll.. Ill, run.
I P 0
; Any person ri'HldltiK either In the city
or In the country Ih entitled to thn
use or mean Ihhikh wlilcli tiave been
added to the teacher's llhrary at the
Hiiperlntendent'H office In order for
children to ohtaln these books they
miiMt bring cardM mIkikhI hy responsl.
hli parties Halurilay has heen named
itH "llhrary day" and on thin day each
week Ihhikh may he exrhanK"d. The
61 voIuiuch an- the worl of Htandard
author and Include many of the late
booki
In the Divorce Court
Idella K While, of Mount t'leaaant
today riled Hiilt for divorce from Chan.
White, to whom nhe wiih married at
OrtfOfl City a few yearn iiko In the
complaint
tlie plaintiff alh-KeM that
White wiim cruel and Inhuman In IiIh
treatment towardH her. on numorotia I
occaHloiiH tlireatenliiK to kill her hav
, Iiik ut one time converted her clothliiK
, Into raKM hy meana or a knife with
which he whh armed In addition to
a divorce, plaintiff a 1 for an allow
ance of fou km her c-ohIh In roiiduct
Iiik the Milt, the recovery of her per
miiial property and for $'.'.ri a month an
I temporary alimony Mary f Ha
worth, uf Purtland, la aiilnK Allen
llaworth for a divorce on the groundH
of deaMttlon. They were married In
llenton county. Arkatiaaa, and thi! do
fondant Im now a reatdont of Klickitat
county. WaHhliiKton.
Commencement at Milwaukle
The annual commencement oxorrla
en of the Milwaukle public hcIiooIh will
1 be hold Saturday eveuliiK, June ;i
I when a cIbhh of 14 young Hoplo will
I he Kraduated. Superintendent .Inner
at Reduced Prices
f
ur $1 .00 Umbrellas we will sell now for . $ .80
" 1.50 k " 4 " . 1.15
" 2.00 44 44 44 44 44 44 . 1.60
44 2.25 44 44 44 4 4 44 . 1.85
u 2 . 50 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 . 2. 00
" 3.00 " " " . 2.35
" 5.00 " . ' . 4.00
JiOOD for OLD and YOUNC
.
Auffiml llriwn k-i Hip rtillrtrrn hfillhy and
ttrOBM-
full i.t vlaor mi;! frolic th whole Any long .
hu wliru M B4 Hi"!'' 1 lev ruh tiff III
Ami II..UI to tlir ilruKglut :
Mean gi it u
Inahility to rt up brink and freah in
tlir moruiiiK, l.irk of HpjK-titr, pall'ir.
inudily compli-xion and kjt Hpirita
thrar all indicate a disordered atomach
and had digest ion -in adult and children,
too. Thry hIm, indicatr the urgent need
of tnkinx Oreen'l Auxuat IMower rej"
larly for a few dav.
It'aa reliable olif remedy for all atomach
troulil. -., never faila to cure indi(eBtioii
dytprpsia and chronic comitiiiation. and
ia a natural tonic fur I -I v and mind.
Two aiet, i$C attd 7V'. All druxKiata
Charman & Co., CityDrug Store
reportH that thin Ih the banner cIbkh
of Kradiiati'H during bin torm aa coun
ty Huperlntendent, conalderlng thn
number of rnembora In the claan which
wiih taiiKht by Mlaa Riiokk Tho Hu
perlntondcnt reHirta that each mom
her of thin clann panned the final ex
amination with Kradea above the av
averaxe, not a altiKle member becoming
a graduate conditionally. The uradu
BtM are: Wenley It. Craale, Jaa. C.
Vletbeer. ltennlo M. Iewla, Bva M
Duffy, Kdna L. Atwood, Alfred H.
Jahn, Julia Murphy, Kll.abeth Strelb,
Hertlo Ijtkln, Aaron Horkonudor. Dan
let Herkemeler, Kmoat .1 Oliver, Wm
Klinkman. and Klma C WetzleT.
Died at Oswego
Pormolia, wife of J W Thomaa, of
Oswego, died at tho family home at
Oswego at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas wan aged fi7 yearn and
died of paralysis from which she wan
a nufferer for about two months. The
doceaned wan a native of Henry coun
ty, Jllinola. coming with her parents
to Oregon tn 1884 and locating at Tho
Dalles, where In 1898. her father, the
late (J. R. Hoors, died In 1882 with
her husband and family, Mrs. Thomas
removed 10 Oswego where she resided
until her death. She Is survived by
a husband and three children, C. K.
Thomas and Roy W. Thomas, loth of
Ohwoko, and Mra K. I'. Clay, of For
nyth, Montana. Funeral norvlcea
were conducted at the late borne at.
2 o'clock WedncHilay aftornixm,
Mr. Butcher's Side
Tho Bnt.orprlae recently puhliahod
1111 Item rehtt.InK to Wm. Butcher, of
Carua, in which It, wan reurenont.ed that
lie In a mini of meaiiH. althoiiKh i"
ceiVlOl "Id from the county aa a pan
! ur. In the Item It wan ntated that I
Ifutchor took a nack of applen to a
tMlfbbor'a home and the nack being
emptied Heveral nmall Halt nackn, each
OOBtaiOlni money, woro found. Mr.
Itutchor idalrna that an Injuatlre ban
heen done him In the publication of
the atory, which wan obtained from a
Miipponodly reliablo aourco. and the
Knterprlae In a aplrlt of falrnoaa,
cheorfully prlntn Mr. Hutchor'a atate
mont wtilcii followa: "I have taken
applen to Mr. May 'a realdonce neveral
tlmea In the pant, but aa concerning
any money that I might have left there
or forgotten. No matter how much
Mr. Henry May ban found In a pack
age or a Hack, I moat truly Htato that
I have never received not one cent
hack from him up to thia date."
Portland Y. M. C. A. Relay Race
Mayor K C. Caufleld acted aa of
ficial ntarter In the relay race that wan
conducted Saturday under the. aua
plcen of the I'ortland V. M. 0. A. Sat
urday between Oregon City and the
uietroiHilln. Promptly at 12 o'clock
the alx young men. reprenentlng an
many teamn In the content, atarted
from tlie Hank of Oregon City. Kach
('ontcHtanl carried a copy of a men
Mage from Mayor Caufleld. of thla city
to Mayor l ane, of I'ortland, and
which read an follows: "On behalf
or the people or the city by the Falla,
1 extend their greetings and beat
wImIich, alao congratulatlonn on the
raOSOan of the Made In Oregon' fair.
We Join with your people In the feel
ing of pride In the progreaa, develop
ment and growth of Portland indtcat
ed thereby In a kindly Hpirit W
would remind you that our city fur
ninhoa much of the power and all the
light that In a great measure contrib
ute to I'ortland'a progreaa. Treat
ing that your city may continue to
proHer and grow until It .becomea the
commercial metropolis of the Pacific
Coaat. I remain, yours very respect
fully, E. 0. Caufleld, Mayor."
NATURE'S WARNING.
Oregon City People Muat Recognize
and Heed It.
Kidney Ilia come quletly-mysterlous-
ly
Hut nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color Is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment,
I'assagen too frequent, scanty, pain
ful It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Fills,
To ward off Brlght's Disease, or Dia
betes. Doan's have done great work in Or
egon City.
B. W. Midlem, machinist, at the
Crown-Columbia Paper Co., and liv
ing at 410 Main St.. Oregon City, Or.,
says: "Kidney and bladder trouble
became very serious with me about
l monthes ago, and the remedies I
used did me no gixid as the trouble
only became aggravated. I consulted
a physician and although I faithfully
followed the treatment, instead of get
ting any results I got worse, If any
thing. The kidney secretions were ac
companied by pain and a burning sen
sation during passage, and their too
frequent action was annoying and em
harassing. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Huntley Bros ' drug store and it
was astonishing the effective way in
which they acted on the kidneys. In
a short time all symptoms of the
trouble had disappeared, and the se
cretions were restored to a natural
condition and the pain did not bother
me. 1 can do nottitng else man give
all the credit for this to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y sole agents for the United States.
Remomberthe name Doan's and
take no other.
HONOR THE NATION'S DEAD.
Appropriate Memorial Day Exercises
Held at Oregon City.
Memorial Day. with its sweet and
beuutifut services, has again come
and gone. In its observance, which
Increases In meaning and lmpressive
ness with each succeeding year, as the
ranks of the old veterans become more
decimated, Oregon City people again
thl? year did fitting honor to the mem
ory of those who so nobly served their
I country and preserved the I'nlon.
The annual Memorial sermon was
' Klu ...hi .- i . ... in , . K . i . 1 Kv 13 . - P W 14am.
j u ., .,.. .......
mono, ut at rams hpiscopai enuren.
when last sununy morning tne mem-0f Attorney John F. Clark, when the
bers of Meade Post G. A. R. and Uia J following officers were elected: Presi
Women of the Relief Corps, attended ,jt,nt, c. G. Huntley; vice-president,
services at that church last Sunday j ym, h. Howell. Jr.; secretary. John
morning. The address by the Rev. p Clark; treasurer. C. Q. Miller. R.
Mr. Hammond on "Memories' was one i l. Holman. Wm. H. Howell and J. J.
of the most eloquent and improssive ; Cooke were elected as a permanent
lever delivered on a like occasion. committee on grounds.
Wednesday the usual exercises were j vphe 0UjeCts of the Club are to en
! carried out. At !:45 a. in., the col- gage in trapshooting, the importation
umn was formed on Main street tin-! and propagation of game birds and
Ider the direction of Chief Marshall the stocking of streams with trout.
, Frederick J. Nelson and aides. March-1 crounda have been selected on the
ing to the suspension bridge, the old ; West Side, immediately west of the
veterans and the Women of the Relief suspension bridge. Wednesday was
Corps scattered (lowers on the waters !
of the Willamette river as a tribute to mmmmm mhbbbmb
the memory of the sailor dead, after-1
wards proceeding to Shively's opera
house where the following programme
was idven:
; Select Ion by MUwAUlAe Hand.
Prayer, Rev. J. Robert Landiborough
Remarks, Franklin T. Griffith, pres
ident of the. day.
Vocal Solo, Hrs. Nellie M. Cooper,
Address, ritual Robert Kelland, post
commander. ,
Vocal Solo, Miss Iva Roake.
"Our Army of the Dead," Comrade
Bamuel Grant.
Quartette Miss Kstella Niles. Miss
Iva Roake, R. E. Woodward and H.
R. Van Wey.
Oration, Rev. E. H. Hollingor.
"Vocal Solo. "Tapa."
Following the eierclaea at tho opera
house, the procession waa re formed
and went to Mountain View cemetery
where the ritualistic services were
carried out. Rev. it H. Robhlna made
response to "Our I'nknown Dead" and
Chas Robinson recited "Lincoln's Ad
drisHn at. Cetfynburg."
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.
When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health waa the
most Important consideration. Willis
T. Morgan, retired Commlaaary Ser
geant I. S. A., of Rural Route 1. Con
cord, N. Hti says: "1 waa two years In
Cuba and two years In the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, I took Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, which kept me In perfect health.
And now, in New Hampshire, we find
It. the bent, medicine In the world for
(oughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
ab lung diseases. Guaranteed at How
ell It Jones, druggists. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
GRADUATION EXERCI8E8.
Programme For Commencement
Shively's June 8.
City Superintendent Clark and the
V ""
Hare a v Huffi school, have arranged:
the following programme of exercises
for the annual commencement to be
held at Shively's opera house Friday
evening, June 8:
Invocation ..Rev. J. It. Landsborough
Schumann Chorus, "Whither"
Schubert
Piano Solo Lustaplel Overture
Keller Hela Op. 73 Vera Philips
Address of Welcome
Earl C. Latourette
Vcat Solo
la) "He's such a HI' Trouble,"
(b) "As the Dawn."
Miss Elizabeth Roos.
Class Poem Orville B. Hunt
Glee Club, B. H. S.
(a) "Bingo."
(b) "Meerschaum Pipe."
Piano Solo, Dixie Land concert para
phrase, Robert Golbeck Louise
Huntley.
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Imogen Hardlng-Brodle.
Class Prophecy Russell' Wood
Schumann Chorus
(a) Serenade, Schubert.
(b) Vine Gathers. Denzer.
Glee Club Cordelia Malone
Valedictory Ruth Latourette
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Imogen Hardlng-Brodle.
Glee Club la) Boola Song.
(b) Good Night Ladles.
Presentation of Diplomas
Judge Thos. F. Ryan
1 ne graduates are: Aiyrue cnza
beth Bohall, Ernest Perclval Char
ters, Raymond Philips Caufleld. Will
iam Ross Eaton, Gaylord Gerald God
frey, Lloyd Ordway Harding, Orville
Baldwin Hunt. Anna S. Harlan. Ber
tha Iuise Koerner, Lucy Ruth Latou
rette, Earle Cornelius Latourette. Jane
Eyre Macdonald, Nellie Lona Miller.
Irene Lanore Moore, Adna Edward
Murrow, Vera Anna Phillips, Isador
Harry Price. Elizabeth Roos, Herman
Rlke Rowland, Mary Petronella Sand
strom. Malcom Godfrey Telford and
Russell William Wood.
SMALL CLASS GRADUATES.
Parkplace High School Will Offer Ex
cellent Program.
The graduating exercises of the
Parkplace High school will take place
In the assembly hall of the school
Wednesday evening, June 6. The pub
lic is Invited to witness the com
mencement program, which has just
been arranged. The graduates this
year are only three In number, Ceclle
Agatha Cutter, Guy Rochelle Kennedy
and Laura Anna Purcell. Following
is the program:
Piano Solo Juliatetta Cross
Invocation Rev. W. N. Meyer
j Salutatory C. Agatha Cutter
Vocal solo
Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodle.
Oration, "Labor Brings Success"
Guy R. Kennedy
Vocal solo, "Still as the. Night
Carl Bohm
Miss Marie Frederick.
Class address Dr. E. S. Muckley
Vocal solos
(al "Thy Name" Mary Knight Wood
(b) "He's Such a LtV Trouble,"
Oley Speaks
Mrs. Imogen Harding-Brodie.
Valedictory Laura A. Purcell
Presentation of diplomas
Hon. J. T. Apperson
Class motto. "Climb, tho' the rocks
be rugged;" class colors, crimson and
cream: class flower, red carnation.
ROD AND GUN CLUB FORMED.
Objects Are to Trapshoot, Import
Birds and Stock Streams.
Permanent organization of the Ore-
.-.,-. , , n m &.
on v, uy uoti una uun v. mu was ac-
eomplished Friday night at the office
LET US
DO YOtir Work Work Guaranteed
We do a General Baggage and Transfer Business.
Safes Pianos and Furniture Moved
Office Opposite Masonic Building
"""'ZLr ; 2' Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSED TO WORKING GIRLS
Mis Barrows Telia How Mra. Pink,
ham's Advice Help. Working Otrla.
Olrls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe
rn a 1 disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
ing until night In
stores or facto
ries. Day in and day
out the girl toils,
and she is often the bread-winner of
the family. Whether she ia aiclt or
well, whether it rains or ahtnes, she
must get to her place of employment,
perform the duties exacted of her
untie and be airreeable.
Among this class the symptoms of
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
. lower limbs and lower part of the
stomach. In consequence of freqnent
wetting of the feet, periods become
ere a;e falnt ;nd diy gpeiia, with
loss of appetite, until life is a burden.
ah .1 - . i. j-
All these aymptoma point to a de
rangement of the female organism
which can be easily and promptly
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, Nelson ville,
Athens Co., Ohio, tella what thia great
medicine did for her. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
"I feel it my duty to tell you tha good
Lydia E. PtnkWn'n Vegetable Compound
and Hlrxxi Purifier have done forme. Before
I took them I was very nervous, had dull
headaches, pains in back, and period
Irregular, I had been to several doctor, and
they did me no good.
"Your medicine haa made me well and
strong. I can do most any kind of work
without complaint, and my periods are all
right.
'I am in better health than I ever was.
and I know it la all due to your remedies. I
recommeod your advice and medVine to ail
who suffer."
It is to such girls that Mra. Pink
ham holds out a helping hand and ex
tends a cordial invitation to correspond
with her. She ia daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Her long record of
success in treating woman's ills makes
her letters of advice of untold value to
every ailing working girl. Address,
Mra. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
selected as a club day although mem
bers will have the use of the traps at
, thplr nipaii,lre. The Club has one fine
trap and will purchase others as the
membership increases. The weather
being favorable the Club held its
first trapshooting Wednesday.
There are fifteen charter members
of the club, as follows: C. G. Huntley,
Wm. H. HoweJl. Jr., John F. Clark, C.
G. Miller. T. P. Randall, Dr. L. L.
Pickens. Dr. A. L. Beatle. J. J. Cooke,
R. L. Holman. Jas. U. Campbell, Dr.
H. S. Mount. J. A. Roake, H. S. Moody.
John Grahn and J. L. Waldron.
Deserve Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of Its local Institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of its people, ft
Is well enough to preach "patronise bora
industry" but except the service ft vet
at a home Institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, thia argument car
rlea no weight and Is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon City
people it la different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It is equipped with the
latest Improved machinery and la dally
turning out work that la equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work that Is being done In Portland.
Being a home Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
it la enjoying an immense patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends It to the general public.
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
anv part of the city. Telephone 1294.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor
DR. C. H. MEISSNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Rooms 4-5-6 Barclay building.
All calls promptly attended to.
Phone, office 41, residence 1044.
LIVY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
Justice ui the Peace.
Office in Jagger Building, Oregon City.
t v yir tj uttt a l
J.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreclosures, Ab
stract of Title and General Law Bus
iness. Office over
Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City. Or.
L. L. PORTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW".
Abstracts of Property Furnished.
Office with Oregon City Enterprise.
Prices Reasonable
i